Sentence examples for ideological poses from inspiring English sources

Human rights groups scoff at Mr. Bouterse's ideological poses.

Like some other conservatives who claim a kind of principled purity -- for example, Mr. Ashcroft's boss, George W. Bush -- the attorney general appears to have no trouble setting aside politically convenient ideological poses when it is expedient to do so.

But as Ms. Jones -- in the commanding, tyrannical, impatient but indispensable company of Mr. Muggleton -- makes her way through Africa, she almost never misses a chance to strike an ideological pose.

Really, how many ideological wrecks posing as "solutions" to America's immigration crisis can one listen to?

However, the indirect nature of socio-ideological controls pose a question regarding monitoring of strategic alignment in organizations with empowerment-oriented controls.

There had actually been a time when, on account of his quietism, the ideological challenge he posed to militant secular nationalism, and his opposition to the armed struggle espoused by the Palestine Liberation Organisation, the Israelis looked benevolently on Yassin and his works.

One such comment is a link to "The Religion of Peace", a website which "examines the ideological threat that Islam poses to human dignity and freedom" – in other words, it exists to portray Islam as a uniquely backwards and dangerous religion.

Perry has never really differentiated himself from President Bush regarding such policies and as such, Paul is someone that poses an ideological as well as a personal challenge to Perry if Perry wants to remain in the forefront of GOP politics when he leaves office as Governor of Texas in early 2015.

For her, supporting abortion in general while opposing it in particular circumstances posed little ideological conflict.

The anti-Shariah theorists say that just as communism posed an ideological and moral threat to America separate from the menace of Soviet missiles, so today radical Islamists are working to impose Shariah in a "stealth jihad" that is no less dangerous than the violent jihad of Al Qaeda.

Let them go!" as he masked ideological extremism under the pose of revolutionary euphoria.